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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Thomasville Times Enterprise
Location
Thomasville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1922
Page
2
The column critiques Columbus politics and melon marketing, noting High melon prices tied to quality, the Hinkle tenure and town tensions, and the need to protect melons from rot to ensure profits. It contrasts public demand for fair prices with concerns over enforcement and public sentiment.
The piece attacks Attorney General Daugherty from Ohio for actions seen as unsteady amid national issues. It warns that reliance on power and intimidation erodes law and urges Columbus to remove the cause of recent attacks on authority. It also notes figures like Grover and Cliff Walker in a tense political climate.
The piece urges reducing campaign expenses through a constitutional amendment after the Newberry case. It argues the corrupt practices act was voided, and proposes limits of ten thousand dollars for the Senate and five thousand for the House, excluding travel and communications costs. It warns that without reform, buying a seat could undermine the republic.
The readable text mentions a dying condition and quotes Mark Twain while noting government officials, an ongoing probe into war frauds, and an effort to punish the guilty. Details are unclear due to damage and fragmented OCR.
A letter argues for continued support of Governor Hardwick, praising his stance on public issues and credit protection while noting disagreements with Walker on income tax, railroad lease sales, and tax equity. It anticipates Walker's position on pensions and school funding and calls for a clear, constructive program from him.
A speaker asserts absolute equality before the law and urges fearless enforcement without fear or favor, challenging listeners to recognize shared legal rights and duties. The dialogue underscores principle of impartial justice across all persons.
The article argues the Republican majority will push Fordney’s tariff bill, calling it a tax on American buyers and a boon to manufacturers. It warns foreign competition fears are unfounded and decries tariffs as a burden on the public, funded by taxpayers and benefiting a few billionaires.
Under a composite name suggesting an exotic appeal, a dairy story highlights milk purity as a public responsibility. Science uses bacterial counts to ensure safety and diagnose herd health, with diseased animals culled while remaining herd members are isolated. Yates & Son promote an up-to-date plant with aerated, sterilized milk delivered by white-clad attendants, showcased at a Manufacturers Display to inform and attract customers.
Providence permitting Rev J W Reece of Dixie will fill his regular appointment next Sunday afternoon. Last Sunday had no Sunday school due to rain. The picnic drew a good crowd with plentiful dinner and lemonade. Mrs C E Glover and daughters from South Florida are visiting. Jacksonville visitors Mr and Mrs John McDonald saw Mrs McDonald Sr. last week. Untiqites attended a sing near Boston at Mr and Mrs A Parker’s home Friday. Mrs Rossie Glover of below Boston called on Mrs J A Duncan Friday. Mr and Mrs Beasley and family of Pidcock visited Mrs Beasley’s sister Mrs J F McDonald here last week.
City officials confirm the Columbus manager departed ahead of a planned cooling policy change. The move avoids potential ongoing disputes and signals a shift in municipal operations. Local government entities pursue new leadership arrangements and future reform discussions.
The notice outlines that freight charges on melons must be prepaid and secured by a surety bond. Bond amounts scale by car count from under 26 cars up to 5001 cars and over, with a $10 per $1000 premium. Personal bonds are not accepted. reputable surety companies are required. Blank bond applications are available from the office or agents.
Fragmented text from Spring Hill column mentions Setroak clone Petey and a home vacated before a course in Athens. References to Cucumber shipping prices low, visits by Mrs J W Wilson and Mrs Byron Singletarg ies Vela Caseells near Cairo with aunt H J Thompson, and Misses Treié Estelle Griffin Mae Rich visiting. Mentions Addilu Sasser and Meigs area.
Fragmentary text shows references to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Meadows and a visitor or relative connected to Grady county. Mentions of Iris, Mira, and Grittin appear as partial names. Details are unclear but indicate a family gathering or social notice in a local newspaper.
A party of twenty four Atlanta Rotarians travels to Los Angeles for the national Rotary convention to be held next week. They depart on a special train composed of Rotary members from Florida and Cuba and will be joined at Nagsville by six cars from Troy Tennessee and Alabama.
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